davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18

SamI. Anderson of Port Deposit,
who has just served out "a term in Jail
and $500 fine for violating the local
option law, has concluded that Cecil
is too dry for him and left for Balti-
more.
Rev. I. Jewell of the Rising Sun
M. E, Church is attending Conference
at Crisfield this week, and will be
absent next week alse, at Conference
and visiting friends in that section
of the land OF the peach.
johnson Shippers, one of the oldest
and best citizens of this county, died
at his residence in North East on
Wednesday of last week in the Oath
year of his age, of the infirmities in
cident to old age.
Call at the office of A. L. Duyck-
inck & Co. and see the Ideal Plow
they have for sale. This pillow is
light draft does its work first class and
repairs are not expensive. Every
pillow is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton.
Friend Sam']. Passmore congratu,
lates himself on the success of his
incubator which has just Matched out
fifty per cent of the eggs placed und-
err its motherly care. The machine
is home made, which makes the re-
suit more gratifying.
Mr.. Smullens wife, daughter of
Thomas Way of near Colora, died at
her home in Philadelphia on Friday
night last, was brought to the resi-
dence of her parents on Monday, and
buried at the Friends burying ground,
West Nottingham, in this county.
Her funeral was largely attended
Chas. E. Moore, County Treasurer,
gives the last notice to delinquent
tax payers through our columns this
week. After April LIST the unpaid
tax bill goes out of his hands into the
hands of the grim visaged dog of
war, the Sheriff, who reaps where he
hath not sown, and gathereth where
he hath not scattered.
Our readers will find continuation
of the series on apple culture, by G..
B. in the Farm Department, on the
varieties preferable for selecting from.
We do not begin to have the fine
orchards we had so years ago in this
part of the country. Every farm
house then had an abundant supply
of apples till April.
Ho! We builders Of houses, wait for
Barnes & Hartenstine's shipment of
lumber.
An empty tenant house of Mrs.
Rebecca Haines located near Haines'
mill dam, short distance from town
was destroyed by fire on Saturday
night last A colored family had
occupied the house, and vacated it a
few days previous. The house was
to be retenanted in a day or two by
another colored family. The sup
position is that the fire was the work
of an incendiary. Insured in the
Cecil Mutu0l Fire Insurance Com
pany of Cecil for $500 which covers
the loss.
John Cameron on Sunday morn
lug last swallowed two heaping tea.
spoonfuls ofSulphate of Zincin place
of Salts which he intended taking.
The former is an active poison and
the one twentieth of the above dose
will cause death. 1t is also one of
the most active emetic7 and the i'm
mense dose had scarcely touched the
stomach till violent vomiting was
produced. The poison was taken
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18

FINE JOB WORK in first class style
at short notice and bottom prices
executed at the MIDLAND printing
office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18

Peter Edel, Gloversville N. Y. July
l, 1885. 81 have used DIR. SETH AR
NoLD's COUaH KILLER for nearly 25
years and it is the only medicine that
relieves my cough" For sale by G. G
Sill.
Physsc as necessary at times for Bill.
iousness, Costiveness, &c. Use Dr.
Seth Arnold's Bilious Pills. Csc. For
sale by G. G. Sill
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

organized at Union church last End
Sunday by the pastor, Rev. f.. G.,
Watson. Twenty.nino names were
enrolled. Mrs James Downey was
elected President, and Miss Emma
Elledge Secretary and Treasurer.
"A series of meeting We're held
with the Union Baptist Church, be-
ginning on Sunday 13th inst, and
lasting seven days. Considerable
feeling existed throughout, and the
meeting resulted in two accessions
and one or two other conversions.
Mr. Melvin Shell was present and
lent effective aid to the pastor by
his pathetic and persuasive lcctur-
ers.
We nrc reliably informed that
Mr. Willis Washington and family
who moved from this section to
Texas some time ago will return
in II few weeks.
The fair weather which has pre-
vailed for some time is proving a
great blessing to farmers in caus-
ing the late crop OF cotton to open
aad in enabling them to SOW their
crops. If this weather continues
most, if not all, of the late cotton
will open we think, and better
crop will be realized than was an
ticipated II month ago.
Arkansas fever still prevails to
some extent among the darkies.
Uncle Byrd Roberts IS still very
sick,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
WATERLOO.
BILL.
News of the Day from, a rlonrishing sec
t.on-Railroad Improvement s-Personals
Turnips and other IteC,s.

The railroad authorities are ex-
tending the side-track at this place,
which will be one of the longest on
the road, when completed.
Rev Leitch and Marshal spent
the day here while on their way
to L%aurcns, where they expect to
carry on Il meeting. Messrs Lcltch
and Marshal are looking we'll and
seem to be in good spirits.
Rev. q. NJ. Boyd, of Clio is visit
ing his daughter Mrs j. n. Harris,
and will preach ia the Methodist
church here Sunday.
Mr. III. G. Fuller, our efficient no.
tel proprietor, has rented the Mi
lam place, and will retire from the
hotel business. This will leave the
place without any II to nccomo-
date the TRANSIENT boardcrs that
come to this place.
Mr. Leslie, has the contract to
build the Baptist church, and is
bringing the work to II rapid com
plction.
Mr. ID. c. Smith, is moving his
stores to the burnt block near the
depot, and will erect Il new cottage,
where the stores stood. Mr. j..
Il. Harris, not having for his
large stock Of goods, is also erect
ing another large and commodious
room for dry-gO0ds.
Mr. II. G. O'dcll, of tho Pee Dec
circuit, is spending some time with
relatives and friends here, but will
leave in q few days for Spartan
burg to attend the Methodist Con.
ference which meets at that place.
Mr. Britton Of the Greenwood
Tribune, paid IL town a flying WIS.,
it one day last week. Mr. Britton
is n of the youngest editors in
the up-cOuntry, and deserving the
patronage Ofthc public.
Mr. ID. G. Smith, has certainly the
finest turnips i'm this section, weigh.
ing from st to six pounds, this is
the fruits Of his stock farm.
Some Of our young men attended
Il candy pulling, not long since,
and they report having quite a
sticky time. One of the young men
had to be helped from the chair, he
having sat down on some ones can
dy, while in an interesting CONVEX
satiOn with some Of the tairer sex.
We would advise our young friend
never to get so excited MS to de-
privc some poor fellow of his candy,
after he and perhaps the idle Of his
eye have. tngged SO hard to make
the nicrSt.
From the way things look around
here we arc Of the opinion that ere
long this will be something for the
IIymcniul column from this place.
Mrs Maha!a Mcdaniel of Simp-
son Mill, is visiting the family Of
DR. l.. NJ. Henderson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
Vic COLLEGE Entcrtainmcnt.

On Friday evening the Female College
was thrown open to tho friends and par
ents OF tho pupils, and n most interesting
programme awaited them. Music, vo-
cal and instrumental, readings and reci-
tations by Misses Mcacham and Hoard
and n few OF the young ladies', made a
worry enjoyable evening. 1t was designed
to give patrons OF tho school an opportu-
nifty TO become more familiar with the
work OF the school, especially In music
and ciocution, and certainly had tho Of
feet of convincing all present that these
departments arc In competent hands. 1t
rarely falls TO tho lot of a young lady to
be In a position to take these important
accomplishments under u thoroughly
competent teachers as Misses Mcacham
and Beard, and with all the departments
supplied with competent and jealous
instructors, tho 1a%urensylllo Fcmalc
College is an Institution In which the
State feels y pride. 1t IS successful In
tho highest dcgroc, api long lpay Il be so
MI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
EXON.
NJ

After IL years silence, and at your
request, Mr. Editor l will according
to promise, try to present to the
readers of TIE ADVERTISER such
items and happenings Of this sec
ton rs | deem Of interest. These
dots from different parts OF the
county are both interesting and in
Structive, and we think every &C.
ton should have live c%orrcspon-
dent, in order that the people may
be informed rs to what Is going on
in the county, and in order that n
live, interesting and instructive
paper may be built up. Though
we have a live, energetic and ac-
complishcd editor ~ the Editor Of
TIE ADVERTISER is, yet without
the aid and support of the people,
he cannot make his paper what 1t
should he, and what he desires it
to be. Now, Mr. Editor, allow us to
suggest right here that an eduCa-
tional department would, we think,
be of interest, at least to the teach
ers Of the county. We believe an
effort I'm this direction has been at
tempted and we hope it will be re-
sumed and that every teacher in
the county will contribute some
thing to this department IN order
that q more perfect system of cdu-
cation may be built up. a vast
amount OF information which we,
as teachers ncod, anG which we
must have If we would bca progress.
sive people, may be obtained
through the medium of an educa-
tional column.
While suggestions are in order
we will made another which,
though 1t will not take the place of
an educational column, will be OF
great benefit to the teachers Of the
country. That some one, the
School Commissioners we think is
the proper one. Call n meeting OF
the teachers at an carly day for
the purpose Of organizing q Teach
ers Association. This, we believe,
Is I'm accordance with q provision
of the school law, and If carried out
would not only give us better in
formed teachers and q betteI
school system, but would benefit
the people generally. Who vii
second the motion?
A Woman,s Mission Society was
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
i RAYNHAm & DIAL,
Clothing Emporium.

am now prpporrJ tn u,o.t a.,
nIandS tor Fall and Winter riofhi,y I
have the best selected stock nTcInthirr
for men, Youths ana bows, that vou our
find in the city. The Goods are "nrrrrt
in style. make aud finnish, and al , MR..
feet in tit and will hoId their shape as
long IA the garment lasts. This stock
consist Of Sack and Cutawnv SuiIs in
Cashmere, th.vIols and Silk mixture.
also Diagonals Worstcd, Whip-rord'
The leading novelty is the Stripc-Chcyi.
ots in Sack and CutuwavS
D:cSS Suits Of Elegant material and
cut in the most fasionablo and perfect
fitting STYLES, in whip-rord and cork
screws of imported goods.
Full Dress suits with Dyke coats and
ON hand and ~" ,'r,e h,"mr ",W,!S
rv,rv ;,,, tnnno P'''''' nv"
* nf,ii line nC Gcr,s r,rni.n.,r coo,.
oC rvrrv JrS,rint,nm r,,i,r ,n ,n .I"'''s
U,lchns,. rnlI,ro md ,,,,n "t"'' n,H
iirul line IF Meek W.nr Of iii ,.nL.. o,u,
STYLES. NV"
in ,ho Hat Stock Won will find on tho
lc,,liny s,yI,. Tbn NV % Lii. 49,
Stin.hnts Also Tho nostnn S.,.,r ,.o ~, rn"
IN, Siitr lii tbn.n ,n,,n ,N
Arrnt for. aud can nnIv hn had ,t ~,
EInnnriun Lrsidr. iEo.. o,In.,. . l.
a.. nr h.ts in , rrn,t ,arint' ."r WHN-
SIX Cnssim.r.HH st,n ,ri .nt; m,,tsa Iii
cradles and nri,.rs mia 10 ~. innu
stock OF hats have ever had thr, n;n,..
urc of shnwinrt M, n,trnm i'"
b.. r
n"tS ;iot",nS stock ~ very nttractiTe
NJ thlStlinc' me assortment Ia beautiful,
nn'' P"n' 81 ii"n, = years, ana
;;,ii 49, ". nui'n ,,T'n ~ 10 iH years '1uai-
',rS i. Eno'', nnu prices arc low:
"I,'S 'ri,o'S III "ii W" l'adlnE
,tyirT ana makcs, among them y"n will
CONGRESS, Las" and Bnttnm. Won Viii sn 40
the Douglass Shoe for men 1T $500 and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
ORA.
EIGL.<.

George Hunter, q section han Il
on the T.. II. &. w. G.. II. II. had the
misfortune of having II leg and one
arm broken by an accident with
the pole car, which ran over his
body and bruised him considerably,
besides the other fractures. Tie
accident occurred near Landlord
Station. George is Il trusty hand,
and we are sorry to learn of his
painful injuries. He holds an ac-
cidcnt policy for two or three hun
drcd dollars.
We wcro present at n school
meeting at Lanfnrd Station last
Thursday, Mr. j. Wade Anderson
in the chair. 1t was moved and
seconded that five trustees be cleo
ted, which was adopted, and result
ted in the unanimous election of
McSSrS w. II. Patterson. j. w. An
dcrson, j. w. LanforA, Il. w. Ian
ford and Il. r. DcShiclds, rs truS-
tees for the ensuing year. These
gentleman arc we'll known and
that vicinity will expect such action
by the trustees as their position
merits. Too much cannot be said
vi ! to 'pStNNolN tlcIl,
and the citizens of the "Tank"
should aid them and pull together
for their mutual benefit, for With
out II good school, and church facil-
tiles II town is simply dead and the
people will always be blamed for
lack of enterprise, and justly so.
The trustees wer" in session when
we were obliged to pull stakes for
another seaport town. Success to
your sch0ol gentlemen. Advise
your teacher to subscribe for THE
ADVERTISER at once that he may
keep up with the spirit OF the
times.
The telegraph facilities at Ora,
we fear, will soon be discontinued"
Why! Because you do not show any
public spirit i'm assisting to main
tain it,. The same old tale.
Mrs II. II. Milan and little son,
are visiting relatives at Strothers
in Fairfield County.
Mr. Jimmie Ownes, of Fairfield
Count, has returned to his home
after Il brief sojourn in our midst.
Come again Mr. Owens, and bring
the saw-mill store etc.
Our other half is indebted to Mrs
j. u. Hunter, for very delicious but
ter.
Our young operator, ]. Edward
Fox, is out Of the mercantile bust
ness, and is happy manipulating
the lightning transmitter.
Lost, straycd or stolen, one "foust
dog,"good for nothing, but is quite
Il pet with our friend Moselcy, who
promises liberal reward for his re-
turn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
She Wouldn't Sign.

On Saturday night Andrew Williams,
colorcd, II drunken blacksmith, while
under the influence of liquor, attempted
to his vito. Some domestic mis-
understanding occurred which infuria-
ted the negro, and this led him to pick
her up deliberately and throw hor into
the fire, and then attempted to stand
upon her. Some visiting friends inter
fered and prevented serious results
Andrew followed his wife into the street
and knocked hor down, where she was
found by Policeman Langston. Tho wo-
man claims that tho cause of tile dis
turbancc was her refusal to sign q relin-
punishment of dover in n small lot in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
LOCALS.

If You want tho finest Rasor in the
weird don't hesitate, but go to w. l..
Boyd's and get it.
The ladies arc cordially invited to
call on j. II. JAMES, and examine his
fresh arrivals OF fancy groceries.
Pocket and Table Cutlery at astonish-
ing figures ut Boyd's Hardware Store.
For the incest assortment of plain
and fancy candy, you will do well to
price them and see them ut the store Of
i. IL. James.
Holiday Goods as well as Plows and
Paints at Boyd's.
Special attention is called to II bcauti-
ful lot OF IL acres on tho "~Brooklyn
side" This lot will he sold cheap for
cash 1t is partially improved and has
superior advantages. For particulars
see
j. NJ. HAMPTON,
Manager.
Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty at Boyd's
store on the corner.
For full cream cheese you will find it
j. III. Jamos.
Don't forget That Boyd will not he I'M
dcrSold whom it comes 10 Agricultural
Implements.
Log Cabin Soap Is still in the lead also
Il nice line of toilet soap can be found at
J III James.
Guns and Pistols in endless variety at
Boyd's store.
For all Ingredients to mako n fruit
cake YOU will find them always fresh a,
the store OF
j.. III. james.
You will find nice roasted coffee at
j. ii. James.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
j. +. JAMES
TO TILE
FRONT

We would respectfully announce
That we now have i'm store, a thou
sand and one things, And arc daily
receiving morc. Our round stacks
Of goods, in part we will mention,
But won't use Que space to bring
halt to your attention. Suffice it
t" say, VIC have flour, meal and
meat, And sugar and coffee which
cannot be beat. Our elegant can
ned goods will just make you smile
AS you stand and behold them
laid pile upon pile. or tObaccos
and cigars VIC have quite chough,
And cigarettS too for all to take n
puff. Our new and full line Of plain
and fancy candy, Is, to say the least,
apcrfect "Jim Dandy" Now you'll
give us your attention we sincerely
hope, For we wish to say Il word re-
garding our soap. We defy com
potion and if cqualoj or beat, In
quality or'pricc, 90 lbs. of soap, is
Il treat. Just call and get prices
you'll be paid for your pains, And
for buying your goods from j. HER
BERT JAMES.
Laurnns, Sept. 13, ST
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LAURENS
COURT OF CoMMoN PLEAS.

COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
T0livcr Robertson, rs Administra-
tor of Rufus l.. Bishop, deceased,
Plaintiff, against John -. Shea
han. DETERMINATIONS Summons
for Relief, Complaint not Served.
TO the Defendant, JOHN ID. Shea
han
You r. hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
I'm this action, which is fled in the
Office Of the Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas for the SAID County,
mt to serve IL copy Of your answer
to the said complaint on the sub
scribers at the Office Of Benz. ID
Cunningham, at Iaurcns G. H., s. c.,
within twenty days after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive of the day Of
such service; and if you fail to an
swer the complaint within The time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac-
ton will apply TO the Court for the
relief demanded i'm the complaint.
Dated Nov. 10Th, A. ID. 1897.
q. w. SHELL, c. c. G. i. & G. s.
S. NJ. PILGRAM,
BENZ. ID. CUNNINGHAM,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To John ID. Sheahan, Defendant
above named
You will please take notice that
the complaint in the above stated
cause was filed in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Court of Common
Pleas for Laurens County, South
Carolina, on the 10th day of Noyem.
Der, 1887.
g. NJ. PILGRAM,
BENZ, ID. CUNNINGHAM,
Plaintif7s Attorneys
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
Room for One More.

The exact capacity Of tho "~calaboosc"
at this place has never been tested, but
certain it is that this 10 X 10 prison houso
on Sunday night accommodated 10 per-
sons-six females and four males. On
Monday the Mayor was confronted with
Il heavy docket. An addition Of four
had been gained and fourteen prisoners
answered to their James The charge
was disordcrly conduct, II fines to tho
amount of $22.50, together with n few
days at hard labor, settled tho cases.
Chief Langston is under obligations to
Constable Mnnroc for timely assistance
in handling this squad.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
LAURENS Y,
IN COURT.

whereas, G.. w. Shell, &C c.P., has
applied to me for Letters of Administra-
tion on the estate of Urilla Taylor, de-
ceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admon-
jsh all and singular tho kindred and
creditors Of said deceased, TO BIO and APP
d ar before me at "a Court OF Probate, to
be holden Mt my office at Laurcns e.. H.,
on the nth oay of Jan, 1893, ct 10
o'clock, a, NJ, TO show cause, IL any
they can, why letters should not bc
granted.
Given under my hand aud seal this,
tho Doth day or Now 1887.
NJ w. BURNSIDE,
Probate Judge.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

1t seems tho only news We have
to send you Of late is sad. Yester-
day morning at six O'clock Mrs
Mamie OwingS, wife Of Mr. Mat
Owings, died. She had been sick
about two weeks, and up to that
time looked to he in perfect health.
But alas! how often in such an hour
As wo think not the Son Of Man
comcth. Her friends have the con
ISOLATION Of knowing that she was
ready for the summons, for she
told them she was prepared and
willing to dic-had but one thing
to regret that vas leaving her lit
tie infant. She will be buried at
Harmony to day Goth inst.
The second son OF Mr.. John Hell
lams, has died a few days ago.
There are several cases Of fever
in this section Mrs Francis White
Is not expected to live.
Miss Sallie II. Power, was brought
home from Cooper Limestone the
9th inst quite sick with typhoid fc-
YER. She is improving slowly.
The other cases in this place are all
better.
A mad-dog gave us n considered
bic scare and race Monday morn
ing. 1t bit two fine dogs for Mr. +.
II. Owings and one for IL dnrkie on
his place. The darkic kept after
the mad-dog until he succeeded in
killing 1t.
Mr. Calhoun from Due West, is
calling on the pastors of this neigh
borhood for employment to teach
school. 1t is thought he will sue
coed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

Chief Of Police ran in Dob Williams
last week, tho colorod lad who has been
housc-brcaking promiscuously. G.. $.
Moore, Mark Franks and Wash Vance
have each been relieved OF various arti-
clos by this rascal during the past week.
Some of the stolen property has been re-
covered. Williams has the imprint of
shacklcs on his legs and stripes on his
back, which indicates that he has tray
clcd tho road before him before.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
At the Jail.

Fred Fuller, cOlored, charged with
burning the gin house, crib, &C., OF ). \.
Madden, Mt Madden's station last week,
was captured and lodged in Jail on
Thursday.
Essex Byrd, hog-stoaling noar Gold
VILE, awaits trial.
Lou Walker, infanticidc. and Coleman
Walker, outrageous assault, also await
trial.
ON Monday an escaped convict from
Ncwberry was captured here and housed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

Wo call attention to the clipping in
THE ADVERTISER this week. That wide
awake hardware man, w. /. Boyd, has
presented us with tho finest pair of cleo
trio scissors we have eve handled, and
hence this result-clippings. Mr.. Boyd
has n full stock OF scissors which he de-
siros to give away-on the closest profit
Imaginable.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

Greenwood has a pigeon which has
shown n special fondncss for music.
When the owner sings the bird invari-
bly, comes In tho house If possible, and
rcinains close to tho singer, so long as
tho song continues. The strangest part
Is that tho pigeon has meyer been pcttcd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
Notice Of Sale.

AS surviving partner Of the firm
of Il. NJ. & ]. w. Workman, / win
sell at public cutlery ON saiesday
in December, the following proper
ty to wit:
One six-horse Engine, and two
mules. Terms cash.
4. Al. WORKMAN,
81 Survivor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

mo SC. Conference is in session nj
~sp"rt"nburg. Bishop McTairo presid-
ing ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

Over Twelve Thousand balcs OF cotton
have been sold at this place to datc. This
Is n remarkable showing at first sight,
but when our marke Is watched critic
ally and the price OF all grades OF goods,
1t Is not straa 20. Business Nom build
n town and Laurcns Is alive with them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

Every week brings welcome tidings of
our Fomalc College. It's fame has gone
abroad. e
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

Mr. Martin V. Holder, o. Eden, Is cor
tainly entitled to the "Bluo Ribbon" on
Turnips. Ito has shown us q specimen
which measures 81 iuchcs in circumfcr-
enco and w"i las something ovor 10
pounds. flcnaS a whole field of them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

Tho average assessed value OF land
per acre In Laurcns County * 81 "A. Only
four other counties in tho state reach
this amount, ~ follows: Anderson,
Charlcston, Chester and York.